I HE BATTALION THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981 Page 3 Cr etaryjat a gunman said c are. ’ theexpie love ^ v er kt- !li s dram; j' 1 ')' we’ll t you’ve] w voices la Ppened °ciety.” Graduation speakers are chosen By CARLA SUTTER Battalion Staff Three speakers have been chosen for commencement exer cises to be held May 8-9. Arthur Levitt Jr., chairman of the board of governors and chief executive officer of the American Stock Exchange; William J. Teague, administrative vice presi dent of Kerr-McGee Center; and Virginia Yapp Trotter, vice presi dent for academic affairs at the smiman University of Georgia, will ed tyitU address the graduates before they ; make that long-awaited walk across the stage. Levitt will speak at Friday j afternoon’s graduation, while | Teague will address those attend ing the evening ceremony. Trot ter will speak at the last graduation earlier iid ceremony Saturday morning. Levitt has served as president and director of Shearson Hayden Stone Inc., now Shearson Loeb ' Rhoades Inc. H In 1978, President Jimmy Car ter named Levitt chairman of the White House Small Business Con- istnadeup ference Commission. He also 'Herjcans; served on numerous advisory ge t 0 ly boards and business councils in ' Washington, D.C. ” j Levitt graduated magna cum d ? no P laude from Williams College in Obertuj ^Williamstown, Mass., with a Piloted i bachelor of arts degree in 1952. e officers iiHis home is in Westport, Conn. Teague served as administra tive vice president at Purex Indus tries Inc., before going to work at life bunt Kerr-McGee in 1978. He also was associated with William J. Teague Associates, a management ser- ices corporation, from 1964 to 1970. Teague received a doctorate in education at the University of California at Los Angeles in 1965. His home is in Edmond, Okla. Trotter served as assistant sec retary for education and the De partment of Health, Education and Welfare from 1974 to 1977. She was also vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University ofNebraskain Lincoln, Neb., and was the first woman to serve in the second highest position in a large multi-purpose land grant univer sity. Trotter received her doctorate in family economics, housing and higher education at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, in 1959. Selection of candidates to speak was made by the convocations committee headed by Edwin H. Cooper, dean of admissions and records. The convocations committee is a 12-member committee of stu dents and University officials. A list of possible candidates was sent to Dr. Charles H. Samson, acting president of the University, for final decision and J.M. Pre scott, vice president for academic affairs, extended the actual invita tion. The president did not have to choose a speaker from the list, however, Cooper said. In fact, this year’s speakers were not on the list prepared by the convocation com mittee. ants like|t here isgrer e magnitiii . r haps fortis vj ' VI d possible M wouldjti ikies aroiiii nigh the istanthype ankyo i determiiu of the worU bit moreet le. i will be if ill always KANMS to where il< Id Gross’ll ccompanie - newspaperb ography clissK r d 300 words ii are longer, ft ;rsfor st)W ain the autkori ow the addrrs -n.TX 77843. dusively to th credited to S srein reserved ion, I7t 7784* Scholarship locator firm aids students By DIANA SULTENFUSS Battalion Reporter Students who don’t know where to begin looking for scholarships may be in luck. Student College Aid, a nation wide scholarship locator service based in Houston, tries to match college students to scholarships, Ed Rosenwasser, owner of the firm, said. The firm’s computer data base contains more than $500 million worth of scholarships from more than 250,000 different sources. The student answers a list of questions about his college major, interests, church affiliation and other items. Unlike many others, these scholarships are not based on scholastic achievement or financial need. For a fee of $45 the computer matches the data to the scholar ships for which the student is qual ified. The average scholarship awarded is $1,000, he said. An average student usually re ceives a list of 10 to 15 names and addresses of scholarship sources. However, the maximum number of sources the student receives is 25. If Student College Aid doesn’t find more than five sources, the student receives a refund and a list of any sources found. Rosenwasser said he formed the service because he saw a need de veloping for it. “It’s primarily aimed at middle class students,” he said. “The rich don’t need it and the poor can get state and fed eral aid.” One-fourth of all scholarships, a total of $125 million, are not used every year, he said. It took a year for eight people to ;collect the information and have it ]programmed into the computer, he said. CUSTOM SOUNDS THE That’s right. END IS NEAR SALE! .. the end of school is almost here. And who can really celebrate without great sounds in their home and their car. So... Custom Sounds is making it easy to celebrate. Before you end it all, come on down to Custom Sounds and celebrate. Sherwood To introduce you to Sherwood This week’s special: Ii At Sherwood, we don't exploit technology for its own sake. We exploit it for the sound. Certified Performance — design meets reality. The "CP” designation found at the end of Sherwood’s model numbers stands for Certified Performance. Quite simply, it means the actual performance of that individual product is certified. In writing. Every "CP” series component undergoes a battery of extensive tests well beyond normal quality control procedures. Each unit is fine tuned to its maximum performance level. The key test results are recorded on a certificate and shipped with each unit. They’re on the outside of the carton, in plain sight. Signed by the technician who performed the tests. So you know exactly what you’re getting, before you get it home. We stand behind what we make. Sherwood products are built to perform for a long, long time. Because our components are extensively hand checked before leaving the factory, they’re much less likely to require repairs or adjustments later. Which is why our warranty is so strong. In fact three years parts and labor on all of our electronics. We know it will perform for you because it already has for us. Take a close look at the components we have to offer. There’s quality, honesty and value built into every one. And what comes out is great sound. Magnificent sound. Sherwood sound. Sherwood S-8400CP AM/FM Stereo Receiver 40 watts of power, min. RMS per channel into 8 ohms, no more than 0.08% THD, 20Hz - 20kHz, with l.8uV usable FM sensitivity. Digital frequency display with 8-segment signal strength, 3-segment center tuning, and 6-segment power level displays. Special speaker protection circuit and high/subsonic filters. Dual tape deck switching with copy capability. Its performance is certified in writing. Introductory Price 199 95 OiD RIOIXKEOT TX-6800 & SA-6800 * DB9BMMI >■ i *. 1 '-■S'" ' ".x- ~ ~ ' • • i!i; : 7 *- . , ft TX-6800 FM/AM STEREO TUNER SA-6800 STEREO INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER (WITH DC POWER AMP) Continuous average power output of 45 watts per channel, @ 8 ohms from 20 hertz to 20,000 hertz with no more than 0.03% total harmonic distortion. NOW Reg. 500 00 129 both OrD PIONEER PL-300 io ,*t»no oi l»«d am; Ivi-s&A • .4hf! i i»i-i f* 4 V!4*4iH MJl QUARTZ PLL, AUTO-RETURN DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE Motor: Quartz-PLL Stable Hanging Rotor™ hall-motor Speeds: 33/3 and 45 rpm Wow and Flutter: 0.025% (WRMS) Signal- to-Noise Ratio: 75dB (DIN B) Tone Arm: Static-balanced S- shaped pipe arm Usable Cartridge Weight: 4g (min.) to 9g (max.) Dimensions: I6 9 /i6"(W) x 3%"(H) X 14 3 /i6"(D) Weight: 14 lb. 5 oz. »w 127°° Nikko Audio NR-1219 AM/FM Stereo Receiver Nikko’s most powerful receiver, the NR-1219 delivers total perform ance as well as operation convenience. LED indicators provide easy-to- read, fast and accurate visual monitoring of power output, in decibels and in watts, for each channel. The NR-1219 features a DC amplifier utilizing sophisticated circuitry to eliminate the inherent limitations of coupling capacitors. The result is less distortion and phase shift plus extended bandwidth, right down to the theoretical limit: 0 Hz. Power Output 100 watts per channel minimum RMS, both channels driven into 8 ohms 20 to 20,000 Hz with no more than 0.03% THD No more than 0.03% 50 at 8 ohms, I kHz 1.8 p.V/10.3 dBf 48 dB at I kHz Intermodulation Distortion Damping Factor FM Usable Sensitivity FM Separation Reg. 680 00 NOW 499